Shoulder to shoulder

I took an oath to support and defend the Constitution from all enemies foreign and domestic....I am with you brothers, shoulder to shoulder.

SGT P. USA

I will not allow political corruption to corrupt me!

Dear Oath Keepers,

I commend you for your efforts to bring those who have ever sworn an oath to protect, serve, and defend the Constitution of these United States together. I pray that this organization will awaken those, who have taken the oath, to the fact that their oath is important and must be kept for the sake of America’s sovereignty. Let us keep reaching out and letting them know that they do not stand alone!

I, for one, take my oath very serious. Seventeen years ago, as a young man just out of high school, I made that oath with hand raised and proud heart. The decision to join the Army was something I saw as my duty. I knew what I wanted to do and I did it. However, I did not truly understand what my oath fully meant or how important it was at the time. Like many, I thought my service was to uphold ANY order (without question) given by the Commander-In-Chief and those officers that are subordinate to that position. If I only knew then what I know now (how many times have we said that?), things would have been very different.

Even though I did not consciously lead based on the specifics of the Constitution, looking back, I indeed stood on its principals of liberty. I took my oath as a Non-Commissioned Officer very serious as well and learned quickly that if you intend to play the part get ready for some resistance. When you stand on righteous principals, you will get attacked for it eventually. Many times I stood face-to-face with opposing principals when defending my rights and the rights of my soldiers’. It is interesting how individuals and groups will resist what is right when they know they are in the wrong. It wasn’t fun facing them and I honestly did not like it, but I did it anyway, because it was the right thing to do.

My career brought me face-to-face with many things; some good and some bad, all learning experiences. From Korea, Germany, Bosnia, Croatia and Stateside, I did what I was told and I served honorably. I have an obligation to the Constitution and I intend to keep it! I will not allow political corruption to corrupt me! Count me in! Let us resist all enemies of the Constitution of these United States!

Thank you very much!

Sincerely,

Mr. Edwin McKinney

U.S. Army Veteran, Sgt.

Korean War Veteran

I'm a Korean war veteran and I am very active in trying to defend the citizens against our gov't.

I was in a very secret unit called " The 69th Pilotless Bomber Squadron" which fired the Matador missile

off of the beaches of Cape Canaveral, Fl.

Sgt. John Maffei

The answer is... 'Freedom'.

I must say, when I took my oath, I knew that oath was a lifetime commitment. That oath is as important as the Constitution itself. Without good men and women to defend it, it would certainly have been destroyed by now.

My family history in this country reaches back to the very first days of its inception, around 1630. I had numerous relatives that fought in the American Revolution, and every major war since. My 8th and 9th Great Grandfathers were NJ Militia and fought the British at the Battle of Springfield, NJ (June 1780). Timothy Meeker was 70 years old when he 'had enough'. One has to ponder his mind set and ask, what would make a man that old, so blasted angry to pick up a musket and fight against the world's most powerful army?

The answer is... 'Freedom'.

That man contributed 9 sons that fought in the Revolution. They were Continental Army, a Connecticut Marine, numerous Militia, and a Spy that later helped establish West Point. Needless to say, I have a 'dog in this fight' and I'll be damned if I will let anyone squander or destroy what they AND my fellow American Patriots have worked so hard to build.

To every Veteran, past, present, and future.... count me in.

Linked to my website: http://renoschutzhundgruppe.com/_wsn/page18.html

Semper Fidelis,

Dave Phillips
SGT. USMC
1975-1980
1983-1986

Not On My Watch!

I swore the Oath on Oct 2 77 the first time and again in 87, I AM A RETIRED E5 ARMY DAV from a Military family that covers all branches back till the Revolution, I will defend my oath,the American People from all enemies,

NOT ON MY WATCH !

K.A.McCULLER

SGT, USA

DAV,PGR,DVG,GOE